Background The Nazi Government unlawfully coerced the consortium to sell the collection of medieval relics known as Welfenschatz to Prussia for a third of its
The Court took into consideration the decision in the case of Yunus Khan v State of Haryana and Ors while stating that “the marriage of a Muslim girl is governed by the personal law of the Muslims.”
A video that went viral, that depicted a person displaying affection to his same-sex partner. Owing to the virality of the video, the person depicted video, lost his appointment as the Home Guard.
The Court based its decision on the Muslim Personal Law system and stated that “a Muslim man may get married more than once without divorcing his earlier wife but the same does not apply to a Muslim lady”.
Right to Freedom to Speech and Expression is recognised as a fundamental right under Article 19 of the Constitution. However, it is not absolute but has restrictions imposed. A plea had been filed before the Supreme Court stating that Section 124-A of the Indian penal Code is ultra-vires of the Constitution.
On 5th February 2021, The Kerala High Court involving a single Bench Judge of Honourable Mr Justice N. Nagaresh heard the case of M.A.Ameer vs The State of Kerala.
When it comes to the conduct of the advocates, there will be zero tolerance shown by this Court and this Court has to ensure that the activities of some of the advocates do not spoil the image of the entire profession.
The petition was filed by lawyer Saurabh Sharma. He claimed that he was fined Rs 500 by the Delhi Police for not wearing a mask when driving in his private car alone.
A Special Leave Petition (SLP) was filed by Vidya Bhavan Society, the Managing Committee of Sawai Mansingh Vidyalaya, Gandhi Seva Sadan and the Society of Catholic Education Institutions challenging the Fee-Regulation Act, 2016.
On 4th February 2021, Trial Chamber IX, of the International Criminal Court (ICC) found former brigade commander Dominic Ongwen guilty of 61 (charged with 70) counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Northern Uganda between 1st July 2002 to 31st December 2005. The charges included murder, attempted murder, rape, slavery, enslavement, destruction of property, and persecution amongst others.
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